Understanding the Federal Reserve System

Now here's the question worth sitting with.

If a private institution controls the money supply of the most powerful

country on Earth, and that institution has private shareholders

who profit from government debt, who is actually in

charge? The process looks like this.

The government spends money it doesn't have. It borrows from the Fed.

The Fed creates that money. The government pays it back with interest,

and that interest is collected from the population through

taxation every single year.

Like Rothschild said, "I don't care who makes the laws of the

country if I

control the finance."

The elected government that borrows the money

or the institution that

creates it?

If we go in and look at the financial element in the world

system, how is that controlled? They created fractional reserve

banking, the Federal Reserve System.

The stockholders of the Federal Reserve System are listed here.

If you can see some of the names there, you'll see Morgan,

Rockefeller, Pine, Reynolds,

Warburg, all of these families there, and these

people own the stock of the Federal Reserve.

When the IRS collects our taxes, the first check that they write out

is sent to the Federal Reserve to pay the Federal Reserve, which is a

private c- uh, corporation, for the use of their money.

Here's something most people never learn in school.

The Federal Reserve is the central bank of the United States.

It controls interest rates. It decides how much money exists in the

economy. Every mortgage, every business loan, every credit card,

all of it moves according to what the Federal Reserve decides.

Most people assume it is a government institution.

It sounds like one. It has the word federal in the name.

But it is not a standard government agency.

It operates as a hybrid structure, part public, part

private, something that has no real equivalent anywhere else

in

the world. The 12 regional Federal Reserve banks

are technically private

corporations. They have shareholders.

Those shareholders are member banks, and they receive dividends.

The full chain of ownership behind those banks is not publicly

disclosed. When the US government needs money,

it borrows from the

Federal Reserve, then it pays it back with interest.

That interest comes from taxes, your taxes.

In 2023 alone, the US government paid over

$650 billion in interest on its debt.

That's more than the entire defense budget.

So the-